This is exactly what I was trying to find. Thank you so much! Excellent illustration of the sound, physical movement, everything, and totally simplified so it was perfectly easy to follow. I heard about these ribs and timbals elsewhere, but couldn't wrap my head around it without the visuals.
How aptly explained. I came here ignorant with the key focus of learning how this sound is produced, and I have no further questions. Well done! Thank you.
Woah!!! Wow!! That was sooooo informative and intriguing and very easy to understand such a complex function preformed by the insect. You really nailed it. Excellent video. Thank you. I’m actually outside right now near some really loud ones, and I’m like,” howww do they do this? “ and thanks to you now I know.
Great video. Floridian do I know these. But, I was also stationed in Okinawa, and the cicada's there were soooooo Loud! Don't know if it was the number of them or a different type. It was incredible!!
Very informative series of videos. Great job! I can never forget the loud hissing of those in South Korea, in the forests near the DMZ. They completely dominated everything around. Amazing bugs!
I found a perfectly intact cicada corpse out on my deck and their anatomy is fascinating. I never realized they had three tiny eye's on the front of their heads. Definitely a female, as no tymbals are present under her wings, and there's the remnants of her ovipositor. Presumably, she laid her eggs and died having fulfilled her only earthly purpose of procreation (adult cicadas don't have mouth parts, they live for 17+ years underground, and emerge only to live for a couple of days, long enough to further the species) She's got these two strange sort of pouches on her underside, just behind her last pair of legs. Edit; I decided to Google it, and the "pouches" are called the "tympanum," and are effectively her ears, allowing her to hear the noise produced by the males Tymbal
yes, those 3 tiny eyes are simple ones, and the two main ayes are compound eyes(bunch of eyes in two groups), The fascinating thing is when you hear them singing, try to hear from different directions (2-3 feet from cicada, and change your position), you will find the volume changes drastically, means the cicada focuses sound waves at particular point, so these insects needs lot of research, may be it can lead to some unknown properties of sound, thanks for mentioning new fact about the tympanum, I should have include that, 😌 Thank you
🙂 the exoskeleton of most insects are made of "chitin", its a type of naturally occurring polymers, and those vibrating membranes have right kind of orientation of chitin, to perform the sound making task, thanks for your curiosity 🙂
Awesome… I got two dead cicadas at home and I’m stuffing them. One has the abdomen completely destroyed because of the intense sound they make at the end, they explode like bombs. And the other one I assume is female because it has its body complete. Thanks for this very educational video.
@@mologwan stuffing, as in taxidermy. With larger insects, you usually need to cut them open and remove the organs, and then fill the empty space with some kind of stuffing to preserve the shape. Not a step used with small insects, since their insides dry up easily. For big beetles, fleshy grasshoppers, cicadas, etc, it's a necessary step, cause they will rot otherwise
Well done! This is the best animation and description of how they make that sound!!
Thank you :)
I been wondering for 30 years and finally it’s being explained thanks you bro
Thank you, 😀
A very well explanation.Thank you for solving a childhood doubt!!
This is exactly what I was trying to find. Thank you so much! Excellent illustration of the sound, physical movement, everything, and totally simplified so it was perfectly easy to follow. I heard about these ribs and timbals elsewhere, but couldn't wrap my head around it without the visuals.
He proteccn't
He attaccn't
He protein healthy snacc
😂
Great interesting video with very good animation and researched description of how they make that sound. Congrats
Thank you, 😌
Nice explanation.... thanks for this video 🤩😍🤗
Nice video!
Thanks! :)
They are making so much noise here now! I was curious to find how it was so loud. Your video explained it to me beautifully! Thank you 😁
I love the beat sounds you make😂😂
Great. I found the reason for the loud sound next to my house
How aptly explained. I came here ignorant with the key focus of learning how this sound is produced, and I have no further questions. Well done! Thank you.
Thanks, 🙏😌
I never even knew it was an insect...amazing creatures.
So an amazing creator
Well done, explained in a good way
So nice.Thanx for this video.
The best explanation and animation ever! Thanks!
Thank You, 😌
I first saw this insect during my vacation, ever since wondering how it makes such loud sound. Thanks for the explanation.
Thanks, 😀
you know, some cicadas even blast their abdomen due to prolonged sound vibes,
Amazing!
in my place, the sound of cicadas signals the arrival of summer.. greeting's from malaysia
Thanks for share education 🙏👍👍👍
Thanks for visiting 🙏
Woah!!! Wow!! That was sooooo informative and intriguing and very easy to understand such a complex function preformed by the insect. You really nailed it. Excellent video. Thank you. I’m actually outside right now near some really loud ones, and I’m like,” howww do they do this? “ and thanks to you now I know.
Thank you, 🙏
Nice video I love cicadas ❤️
Thank you so much for this video
You are so welcome 🙂
Thanks for this excellent video. Good job.
Glad you liked it! Thank you 😃
very informative video 🙏👌👍
Thanks brother, 🙏
Cool video nice animation and narration and explanation
glad you liked it 😌
Is so clear now! thank you!!
Thanks, if any questions about something amazing regarding any insect, let me know please🙂
Great share of knowledge 👍
Thank You 😌
So..cartoon version of a Tony Stark variant, with an interesting accent is teaching us about cicadas.
😆 Thanks, you are the first noticing this, 👍
Good work mate. Very well explained.
Wow they are really amazing
Thank you for the information now i know😁
I am Glad 🙏, Thanks 😌
I am going down one the best rabbit holes, to date!
Great video. Floridian do I know these. But, I was also stationed in Okinawa, and the cicada's there were soooooo Loud! Don't know if it was the number of them or a different type. It was incredible!!
Thank you 🙏
Very informative series of videos. Great job! I can never forget the loud hissing of those in South Korea, in the forests near the DMZ. They completely dominated everything around. Amazing bugs!
Wow. What nature can't invent!
Thks...
👍
wow amazing expalination
Thanks 🙏
well...me too ice been wondering for forty years... Lol
Wow so clear
Thank you 😀
Very good
I found a perfectly intact cicada corpse out on my deck and their anatomy is fascinating. I never realized they had three tiny eye's on the front of their heads.
Definitely a female, as no tymbals are present under her wings, and there's the remnants of her ovipositor. Presumably, she laid her eggs and died having fulfilled her only earthly purpose of procreation (adult cicadas don't have mouth parts, they live for 17+ years underground, and emerge only to live for a couple of days, long enough to further the species)
She's got these two strange sort of pouches on her underside, just behind her last pair of legs.
Edit; I decided to Google it, and the "pouches" are called the "tympanum," and are effectively her ears, allowing her to hear the noise produced by the males Tymbal
yes, those 3 tiny eyes are simple ones, and the two main ayes are compound eyes(bunch of eyes in two groups),
The fascinating thing is when you hear them singing, try to hear from different directions (2-3 feet from cicada, and change your position), you will find the volume changes drastically, means the cicada focuses sound waves at particular point, so these insects needs lot of research, may be it can lead to some unknown properties of sound,
thanks for mentioning new fact about the tympanum, I should have include that,
😌
Thank you
Great video, thank you!
Glad you liked it! :)
Thanks for info
What are those parts made of?that's like a thin metals looks like they're upgraded into robotics
🙂 the exoskeleton of most insects are made of "chitin", its a type of naturally occurring polymers, and those vibrating membranes have right kind of orientation of chitin, to perform the sound making task,
thanks for your curiosity 🙂
Thank you
I like the animation
Thanks 😃
great video
Glad you enjoyed it, thanks :)
Very interesting information
Natural hydrolic horn
Cool animation!!
Thanks
How mazing creature created by the amazing creator (allahuakbar)
🙏 Indeed
Awesome… I got two dead cicadas at home and I’m stuffing them. One has the abdomen completely destroyed because of the intense sound they make at the end, they explode like bombs. And the other one I assume is female because it has its body complete. Thanks for this very educational video.
“and I’m stuffing them!” - what? 😲
@@mologwan stuffing, as in taxidermy. With larger insects, you usually need to cut them open and remove the organs, and then fill the empty space with some kind of stuffing to preserve the shape. Not a step used with small insects, since their insides dry up easily. For big beetles, fleshy grasshoppers, cicadas, etc, it's a necessary step, cause they will rot otherwise
Thats so cool...but keep it away from me🙂
Great exploration, upgrade the microphone and use soft music as a backsound.
yes, I have got better microphone now, thanks man, 🙂
@@AmpleWise that's good, good luck.
Btw i mean, great explanation*
@@AmpleWise what software do you use to make this animated video?
❤️❤️❤️👍👍
The cartoon guy on here doesnt quite match the accent.
you are right, that's why is discontinued that style, thank you 👍
Fascinating!
Yusabbihu lillahi ma fissamawati walardh
This is the brother of the cheap airlines saftey video the more improved version
yeah, not a pro voice over artist, but improving very fast, will be better in next video ;) Thanks,
Why do I have more subs than you,?